In this blog you can find all the world animals, Aw Inspiring Pictures of Cute Animals, Most Smartest Dogs, Most Famous Dog Breeds, Ugliest Animals on Earth, Bizarre Miniature Animals, Most Interesting Moments in the Animal World and more. We keep you well informed about what is happening in the world animals. This blog always will be renewed.

5. Purple and Peculiar
This is a purple variety of the enteropneust acorn worm, which may be
a transitional species between invertebrates and backboned animals. The
creature feeds on seafloor sediment, leaving behind variable wavy
traces.4. Pretty Weird in Pink

5. Navy Dolphins
Bottlenose dolphins have served alongside sea lions in helping the
U.S. Navy patrol the seas since the 1960s. The brethren of Flipper use
their sophisticated biological sonar to search for mines based on the
concept of echolocation. A dolphin will send out a series of clicks that
bounce off objects and return to the dolphin. That allows the marine
mammal to get a mental image of the object, and it can then report to
its human handler using certain yes or no responses. The handler can
also follow up on a yes response by sending the dolphin to mark the
object’s location with a weighted buoy line. Those mine-marking
abilities came in handy during both the Persian Gulf War and the Iraq
War, with Navy dolphins helping to clear the port of Umm Qasr in
southern Iraq during the latter. Dolphins can also tag enemy swimmers,
but the U.S. Navy denies rumors about training dolphins to use weapons
against humans.4. War Elephants

When talking about extreme points of Britain, Land's End and John
o'Groats first come to the tourists' minds. But Land's End is the
westernmost point of England, and John o'Groats is generally
unremarkable from the geographical point of view. In spite of it, the
places are very popular. But we're not going to visit them today... Our
destination is not only the very edge of the British lands but almost
the edge of the Earth (as only the North Pole is further from it). This
place is called Unst Island.

5. Handheld mini-webs
The “ogre faced” or “net casting” spiders of order Deinopidae hang
upside down from just a few strands of silk, holding an unusuall small,
dense web between their front legs they use to physically reach out and
scoop up passing insects. The silk of this special net isn’t sticky, but
so fuzzy that it instantly entangles the hairs and joints of insects
like velcro, allowing the spider to trap fairly large and powerful
insects with only a small amount of silk.4. False advertising

5. Lampreys
The Agnatha or “jawless fish” were once the planet Earth’s earliest
and dominant vertebrates, appearing millions of years ago on a planet
formerly ruled by tentacled mollusks and spiny arthropods. Today, the
only living examples of these fishy forefathers are the scavenging
“slime hags” (which are quite fascinating, but not haematophagous) and
the sucker-faced “lampreys.” Many lamprey species are harmless filter
feeders, but some varieties are famously parasitic. Latching on to other
fish, they rasp through flesh until they reach blood or other bodily
fluids, and may kill hosts that aren’t large enough to survive the loss.
Though they seem primitive and vicious, lampreys are also dutiful
mothers who migrate far to spawn and carefully stack stones into
protective nests.4. Candiru

5. Africanized Honey Bee (hybrid Apis mellifera scutellata)
While most of us can deal with normal bees, the ones that we see all
the time in our gardens, if you ever come into contact with an
Africanized Honey Bee, you’re definitely in for some trouble. Though
normal bees do sting, being stung by a honey bee is much different, as
it’s unlikely that you’ll just be stung once since they hang around in
swarms. In 1956 these bees were brought to Brazil in order to breed a
more efficient honeybee. However, this failed and most of the bees were
able to escape. From Brazil the swarms of bees have reachedCentral America and have even come as far up as the southwestern U.S.What’s to Fear?
Because they are known to travel in swarms, when a bee attacks a
victim, many of the other bees will do so as well. It is said that one
swarm of these bees can take down a horse. The bees have killed about
1,000 people since they’ve started coming up from Brazil. These bees
definitely put a face to the name killer bees.4. Kissing bug (Triatomines)

5. A Wolf’s Howl Does Not Echo
Wolves hunt in coordinated packs, so long-distance communication is
critical to a successful kill. However, wolves hunt in mountainous areas, so their howling is left vulnerable to echoes that can distort
their ability to communicate. To combat this, wolves howl at a frequency
that will not echo. This allows them to confirm the exact location of
their hunting partners, which helps them to ambush unsuspecting prey.4. Half of All Orangutans Have Broken Bones

5. Helicoprion
Known as the Spiral Saw, the Helicoprion is said to have lived during
the Carboniferous period and was one of the few creatures able to live
through the Permian-Triassic extinction event (‘The Great Dying’).
Eventually the Helicoprion went extinct during the Triassic period.
Though not many fossils have been found, archaeologists have found the
tooth-whorl as well as jaw bones. With these, researchers have pieced
together ideas of what the Helicoprion may have looked like. One thing
we know for sure is that the creature had teeth that are very much like a
circular saw, which was connected on the lower jaw. It had so many
teeth because as new teeth grew, the older teeth were pushed out and
into the middle to create the spiral. Length-wise the creature was said
to be 10-15 feet.Ancient Ancestors
The Helicoprion was said to be extremely shark-like, having
cartilage, fins, and razor sharp teeth. In fact, some believe that the
creature was a shark itself, but there is not enough evidence to prove
this.4. Quetzalcoatlus

This cute
little creatures grow so fast that very soon we forget how small they
really were when they were born. Fortunately, there are cameras that can
catch all the happy moments and to remind us of their loveliness. Check
out these cute puppies, which have lot to learn about the world around
them.

We all
know that squirrels that live in the parks can be friendly to man, but
they love to pamper and love with other animals. They are mostly timid,
sometimes aggressive, but they are actually very lovely animals. I
really enjoy looking those little restless guys, their running and
climbing, fooling around…Check out these pictures and see for yourself.

Animal
photographer is a tricky profession to be, maybe that’s why a number of
photographers are using taxidermied animals these days. Lennette
Newell’s photographs are unusual because many of the animals that she
photographs actually look happy and feel so natural. Newell’s
black-and-white photographs are simultaneously stark in composition yet
rich in detail. Lennette Newell lives in North California, USA. She is a
successful commercial photographer specializing in the lifestyle of
animals and people. She has won many photography awards including 2010
Masters Cup, Outstanding Achievement Wildlife, Graphis Gold, etc. Her
“Zoom Dawg” image for Nintendo is featured in the 2010 PDN Photo Annual.
Other awards include American Photography 26, International Photography
Awards, Black & White Spider Awards, and being a finalist in the
prestigious Hasselblad Masters Competition 2010. Her client list
includes Procter & Gamble, Del Monte Foods, Clorox, Ubisoft,
Novartis, Leap Frog, Purina, Merial, WalMart, Worldwise, Kids Can Press
and Wild Planet.

Summer is coming and new troubles with sharks! Sharks don’t attack people
normally. They are curious and might take a bite, but for the most part
they just swim away. There is something that needs to be explored
further as to why they are so close to shore and so aggressive in this
case. But, how many attacks are necessary before people realize the
danger of swimming with sharks. A black flag indicating that swimming is
forbidden but people pretend that they do not see. Until something
happens.

5. Chimps and Monkeys
They are adorable. The human resemblance is amazing. They are also
known to bite and attack humans and animals alike. I once saw the
damage that a monkey caused when it attacked a dog in India and let’s
just say those puncture wounds weren’t pretty. The dog also lost an ear
and an eye in the process. Sometimes cute is pretty deceptive.4. Venomous Snakes

5.”Egg eating” Dart Frogs
Like all of the “dart” or “arrow” frogs, the vivid colors of the
genus Oophaga are a warning sign to predators that their flesh packs an
almost invariably fatal poison, though even the most venomous cold
blooded animals have their sweet side – Males and females of this genus
both engage in extensive parental care, and the “egg eating” is not what
you might think. Females will lay only three to five fertile eggs after
mating, and transport each individual tadpole (clinging to her back by a
sucker) to its own separate pool of water, often in the cup-like base
of a bromeliad plant. Mom will continuously make her rounds, checking up
on each tadpole and laying unfertilized eggs in their pools as their
primary food source. Males, meanwhile, are capable of carrying water in
their cloacas (both the anal and reproductive opening) to keep eggs and
larvae from drying out.4. Turtle Frog

5. African Grey Parrot
The African Grey is a species of parrot that is found in the West and Central African rainforest. Parrots have long been able to show that
they can mimic human speech, but the African Grey can associate words
with their meaning and form small sentences. These birds communicate
with each other through song, calls, and body language. African Grey’s
can easily be trained to have conversations and perform activities.
They are accomplished mimics, recreating voices and household noises
perfectly. One specific example is Alex the bird. Alex can identify
more then fifty objects, seven colors, five shapes, and a numerical
value up to six. He understands the difference between big and small,
over and under, and has even showed comprehension of emotion by telling
his handlers “gonna go away” when becoming bored with testing. Then
there is the story of the African Grey Parrot in Nagarey, Japan who was
lost by his owners, wounded, and sent to a veterinary hospital. While
in the hospital the bird began to talk with the vet proclaiming “I am
Mr. Yosuke Nakamura.” He also gave his full home address right down to
the last number. Sure enough he was right and returned to home, but not
before entertaining the hospital with song and dance.4. Elephants
There are three living species of elephants, the African Bush
Elephant, African Forest Elephant, and the Asian Elephant. All breeds
are thought to inherit the same genetic genius. In many cultures
elephants are seen as a symbol of wisdom and are known for their
incredible memories. They create mental maps and are said to remember
exact locations of watering and feeding holes they haven’t visited for
years. An elephant’s

5. Pit Bulls Are Not as Intelligent as Other Breeds
Some people believe a Pit Bull lacks the intelligence of other large
breeds such as Labradors. Pit bulls are actually quite easy to train.
The Pit’s willingness to learn and desire to please their owners makes
it easy for them to pick up even the most advanced tricks quickly. Pit
Bulls are also great climbers- many can climb trees- and love puzzle
toys and hide and go seek type games.4. Pit Bulls Have a Stronger Bite PSI Than Other Breeds
Many people believe that a Pit Bull has fiercely strong pounds per
square inch of bite pressure, up to 10,000 PSI, meaning that Pit Bull
could bite harder than any other breed. National Geographic completed a
control

5. Bee Lice
No bigger than the head of a pin, insects of the “Braula” genus live
clinging to the fuzzy body of a honeybee and feed on nectar straight
from the host’s mouth, even tickling the bee’s face until it
regurgitates. Interestingly, these “lice” are actually flies, like the
common housefly, but completely devoid of wings. Why bother with them,
when you live on anotherwinged insect? Think of it like a tiny kiwi
living on an eagle…and drinking its puke.4. Naked Bat Earwigs

Cambridge Butterfly Conservatory is a part of heaven on earthlocated in Canada.The private company is not dependent on the state and prosper
using revenue from sales of tickets, gifts and rolls in the local cafe.
Under the roof of the butterfly park thousands of various butterflies,
tropical plants, birds and spiders from different parts of our planet
are collected.

5. Doberman Pinscher
This breed of dog comes in right at the middle of the list. The
Doberman Pinscher is another German breed to make the list. In the past,
these dogs were trained to be police dogs, watch dogs, and guard dogs.
In the 1800s, men were looking for a dog that was loving and loyal as
well as tough and ferocious when necessary. This is exactly where the
Doberman Pinscher fits in. Even though they can be trained to be
ferocious, many of these dogs are very gentle and docile. Some have even
been used in hospitals to help patients that are undergoing therapy.
Slightly vicious by nature, you can expect that this breed will protect
you. Photo by roy_mac_an_iarla4. Golden Retriever
Often confused with the Labrador Retriever, Golden Retrievers are
also very popular dogs that seem to be perfect for a family. In the past
up to today, these dogs are man’s companion, especially for those who
hunt. This breed can be easily trained to find and bring back waterfowl
or game that has been shot. The dog’s soft

This park of butterflies represents a united complex consisting of a
various insects museum, butterfly garden, butterfly farm and a museum of
silk. All the halls have an interesting design and please the eye.